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Martin Buren
Martin Buren was a Templar in the Templar Order of the Holy Sepulcher under Charles Martel, the Templar King of England. Buren was considered one of those who had become "deans of holiness" due to the great influence they had in the lives of others. Buren was so revered that he was called the "Dhimmi of Christ" (or "Dhimmi of the Covenant of the Lord" as it was commonly known), and he was a member of the Grand Hierarchy of the Templars. Buren was also knighted by the Templar Order. During 1518 a year that marked the beginning of the Thirty Years War, a conflict between the Church of England and the Protestants, Buren and his friend Hugh Bonneville were killed by Charles Martel. (One story was that the two men were stabbed after being thrown together). Buren became a Knight Templar, and was the oldest surviving member of the Order today after Martel's death in 1536. In the early fifteenth century a Scottish man of means set up a private library in his house on the island of St. John. It consisted of forty volumes, most of it printed at Westminster Library. This was soon abandoned, as the poor owner could not afford the costs involved in its preservation. The collection was divided among eight publishers and a few private correspondents. The first printed edition of Sir Francis Bacon's Dialogue Concerning Human Understanding appeared in London in 1582. Its first printed edition, entitled The Confessions: Or the First Book of Edition (1582) did not appear until the following year in 1604. This was preceded by two earlier editions—one in 1595 and the other in 1599. One of the most popular English novels at the time was the novel of 1609, a satirical tale about the misbehavior of the Duke of Buckingham. It was called The Confession of the Seven Churches and was followed in later days by works that dealt with topics such as the Great Flood, the Thirty Days War, and the Protestant Reformation. It was very important to the American public that at some point a Republican had to be president," Mr. Clinton told the news program "60 Minutes." A majority of Americans still backed Mr. Bush and his team over the Democrats, 57% to 42% in the survey. But Mr. Clinton's endorsement proved a rare success for a Democrat. The poll showed that 58% of registered voters had a favorable opinion of Mr. Clinton. Mr. Clinton told supporters Monday night in New York that "the American people have had enough trouble with the Republicans," as he spoke about Democratic leaders in Congress, including House speaker Nancy Pelosi of California, Senate Majority Leader Harry M. Reid of Nevada and Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell of Kentucky—all of whom are Republicans. "This is more than just a party divide. This is a divide between different ideas," he said, speaking at the New-York Historical Society. "This divide has made us less prosperous, but not by being less innovative or more competitive. In fact we've fallen farther behind the rest of the world, that is Category:People Category:Politicized Category:Neural networkian